A free and open world depends on a free and open Internet, but not all governments agree. (Think China, Syria, Russia, Iran—just a few of the more than 40 countries that filter online content.)
Governments are trying to use a closed-door meeting of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) to regulate the Internet via a decades-old treaty.
Many proposed changes to the treaty could increase censorship and threaten innovation.
The ITU—where only governments have a voice—is the wrong place to make decisions about the future of the Internet. Internet policy should work like the Internet: open and inclusive.
People around the world are standing up for freedom, and you can too.
Please be a part of this if you believe in a free and open internet yourself.
M v M 